Embrace the philosophy. Be bold. Be loud. Be different. Break a few rules and, most importantly, have fun with the language.
The traditional English learner sticks to "safe" words: good, bad, happy, sad.
So, what happens when you apply the "Basara" philosophy to English learning? You stop studying like a robot and start living the language.
That is an interesting angle. "Basara English" isn't a standard term, but based on context (and knowing Basara as a manga/anime series by Yumi Tamura, known for its epic scale, gender-bending protagonist, and themes of revolution), I suspect the post you saw was analyzing either:
— using stilted, dramatic, or grammatically odd English to mimic the over-the-top, operatic tone of Basara's original Japanese, like "I will crush destiny's wheel!" or "The red lotus burns even in ashes!"
Here is how to adopt the mindset to fast-track your fluency.
For many English speakers, " Basara " refers to the critically acclaimed post-apocalyptic manga series by Yumi Tamura .